Although this suggestion may bring back some bad memories of the 2021 fall armyworm outbreak, it is time to scout for fall armyworm. Ohio State University Extension has implemented a statewide insect ...
It’s an active year for these pests in parts of the Southeast. Clint Waltz, PhD, is a turfgrass extension specialist at the University of Georgia. Fall armyworms cannot survive winters in most of the ...
(THE CONVERSATION) Across the Northeast, Midwest, South and Southwest United States, homeowners are watching with horror as their lawns turn from green to brown, sometimes in less than 48 hours, and ...
Fall armyworm larvae and adult moths have been reported across the High Plains in various summer crops and pastures and can cause substantial damage to plants. Unlike true armyworms, fall armyworms ...
Runnels County Texas A&M Extension Service Agent Marty Vahlenkamp says that he has received calls regarding Army Worms starting to show up: "I just received a call from a homeowner and from what he ...
Fall armyworms, Spodoptera frugiperda, can damage several important Kansas crops as well as pasture, turf, and home landscaping, and are currently being reported across the state in various crops and ...
If your lawn turns from green to brown faster than it usually does, you may want to check for one annoying insect. Armyworms are known to feed on lawns as well as plants and other vegetables. While ...
They're tiny, they're hungry and capable of decimating a lawn in just days. Fall armyworms have damaged at least 40 yards in Burlington since late August as eggs laid by army moths have begun to hatch ...
- A new peer-reviewed study, published in BMC Biotechnology, describes the development of Oxitec's Friendly™ Fall Armyworm technology and how it offers an effective solution to combat the insect's ...
Note: This column has been updated by the writer's request to reflect the that there is uncertainty about fall armyworms being native to Ohio. Recent articles have depicted the fall armyworm as an ...
Scott D. Stewart's research and extension programs at the University of Tennessee are partially supported by grants and contracts from Tennessee cotton, corn and soybean commodity boards, the USDA, ...